Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

MURAT SHRINE TO SEND GROUP TO CONVENTION Party of More Than 6GO to Attend Session at Toronto, Canada. Murat temple of the Mystic Shrine wiil send one of the largest delegations to Toronto Saturday that has ever represented this city at a fraternal gathering. In addition to nearly 400 members of the order, their families and friends, a uniformed battalion of 210 highly trained musiciaas and drilling units will be taken on the pilgrimage. Nobles representing an organization embracing 600,030 Shriners will attend this convention. A feature of the session will be the dedication of the intematioaal peace monument erected at a cost of $60,000 by the 157 Shrine temples of North America to be consecrated to the Masonic belief in brotherhood of man. and opposed to war , as a means of settling international disputes. Notables to Attend Notable* of several nations will participate in this ceremony, including President Herbert Hoover and the prince of Wales, who have been invited, or their official rperesentatives. Murat will stage a going-away party Saturday afternoon in which Potentate Frank G. Laird, members of his official divan, and members dressed in their red fezzes officially will serenade Indianapolis newspapers as a parting salute. The parade will leave the mosque at 2 p. m., move down Massachusetts avenue to New York street, thence to Pennsylvania, where the Tndlanapolis Star will be serenaded. Then the procession will proceed to Meridian and North streets for a special broadcast over radio station WKBF, south on Meridian to Washington. and west to the Indianapolis News for a concert by musical organizations.

Parade Before Times Serenade features will be repeated in front of The Indianapolis Times on Maryland street shortly afterward and the units will march down Illinois street to the Union station for a 4 o’clock departure on two special trains. Murat uniformed organizations will be under direction of Dr. C. E. Cox, generalisimo and will be led by the band, directed by Fred Jewell. Forty-five men will comprise the Murat Arab patrol, led by Vernon G. Sheller. captain. The Murat Gun Club of fifty-five members and the Murat Chanters of fifty men complete the uniformed battalion. Arthur W. Mason directs the singers and Harry A. Pell is major of the gun club. On their arrival at Toronto, Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan of Indianapolis. a member of Murat temple, will deposit a wreath on the monument to World war dead at the city hall in Toronto. PYTHIAN SESSION IS SET Six Counties to Be Represented at Greensburg Third Rank Rites. /V u Timea Special GREENSBURG, Ind., June Knights of Pythias from six counties will meet here June 19 to see exemplification of the third rank. . The lodges of Pythian districts 16 and 17, comprising Rush. Shelby, Decatur. Fayette, Franklin and Union counties, have been invited. The meeting ’’ll. be in charge of Charles Buckingham, deputy grand chancellor of the seventeenth district. EXALTED RULER COMING City Elks to Entertain Georgian ToNight at Temple. Indianapolis Elks will be visited late today by Walter Andrews, Atlanta, Ga., grand exalted ruler of the B. P. O. E. Andrews is on his way to attend the annual state convention in Lafayette. He is due in the city at 4:55 today. Tonight he will be entertained by lodge No. 13 at Elks Club.

KIWANIANS TO CONVENE Indiana to Send 500 to Session by Special Train, Auto Caravan. A specail train and an automobile caravan will carry 500 Indianians to the international convention of Kiwanis in Atlantic City, N. J., June 30 to July 4. The special train will leave Indianapolis at noon, June 28. Those making the trip by auto will meet in Richmond. Ind., June 27. MOOSEHEART IN SESSION 18 Chapters Represented Sunday at Temple Meeting. Members of eighteen chapters of the Women of Mooseheart Legion met Sunday in the Moose temple. Mrs. Beulah Anderson, Indianapolis, senior regent, presided at the annual district meeting. Miss Nancy Maud Martin. Indianapolis, and Miss Christine Mitchell of Muncie were speakers. OPPOSES DRY VOTE Simmons Fought in Primary First Time in 18 Years. By United Press RALEIGH. N. C., June 2 —Senator Furnifold M. Simmons, opposed in next Saturday's primary for the Democratic nomination for United States senator for the first time in eighteen years, has expressed opposition to a referendum on prohibition. f DAIRY MAIDS TO MEET Association Session Will Be Held at Indianapolis Hotel. Convention of the Dairy Maids’ Association will be held at the Denison Saturday at 2 p. m. and at 166 4 East Maryland street at 1:15 Saturday. Degree work will be conferred on ft large class of candidates by Mrs. | Mary Yockey, presiding officer.

Murat Shrine’s ‘Singin ’ Fools’

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The “sing-in-est fcols” of all Shrinedom is the appellation give this chorus of the Murat Temple Chanters cf Indianapolis. It will accompany the Shrine delegation of 200 uniformed men and 500 Nobles to Toronto, where they will sing for the

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Melvin Berryman

“The Empty House,” a three-act mystery play, will be presented by the DeMolay Dramatic Club at the DeMolay chapter house, 1017 Broadway, June 5, 6 and 7, under direction of Melvin Berryman. Members of the cast are Thelma Pierson, Dorothy Kluger, Wilbert Eggert Jr., James Gilbreath, Patty Warner, Marcella. Braynes, Lillian Klinger, Jack Klinger, Frances Wolf, Carl Stotts, Harry Root, Max Engle and Lucille Brown.

BECOMES NOBLE GRAND Bert Greenwood lo Be Elevated to I. O. O. F. Office. Bert Greenwood, vice-grand of Puritan Lodge 678, I. O. O. F., will be elevated to the position of noble grand at the annual election of officers Friday. More than 200 members of the lodge participated in its thirty-ninth anniversary service held recently at the Fairfax Christian church. The initiatory degree will be conferred on several candidate June 13 and the degree of Friendship will be conferred June 20. INSTALL NEW OFFICERS Miss Bertha Kale Heads Degree of Honor at Richmond. By Times Special RICHMOND. Ind.. June 2. Newly installed officers of the Degree of Honor, 33, of this city, are headed by Miss Bertha Hale, president. Installation took place in the I. j. O. F. hall here. Mrs. Mary Adams was elected maid of honor. Mrs. Frances Kuester of St. Paul, Minn., national director, supervised the installation.

8A Graduates of School 72

Martin Gathcridgc, Leon Cook, Robert Klingensmith, Harry Ormsby, James Hynes, and Carl Shadbolt.

Des Mondae Ricman, Jean Boggs, Dorothy White, Viola Johnson, Mary Ratliff, and Evangeline Weber.

Fred Pruitt, Raymond Green, Vernic Lee Daugherty, Fred Adams. Howard Jacobs and Alfred Pleper.

Lucile Miller, Susan Conner, Mary Mike, Olive Cook, Bessie Crenshaw, and Rosetta Harris.

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Imperial Council meeting of the Mystic Order of Shrine. Arthur W. Mason is director of the group, which will be accompanied in singing by the Murat band of sixty-five pieces.

Lodge Officers to Be Installed at Session

K. OF G. WILL ELECTTONIGHT Twfl Candidates in Race for Grand Knightship. Annual election of officers is expected to draw a large crowd at tonight's meeting of Indianapolis council 437, Knights of Columbus, at the home, 1305 North Delaware street. Fred Ashbaugh, financial secretary, is arranging the meeting. Officers to be chosen will take their posts at the first July meeting. % Election interest centers on the race for the grand knightship for which there are two candidates, William Schnorr, grand knight, and John A. Royse, deputy grand knight. Another contest is in the race for treasurer with Michael Reddington opposing John Minta, treasurer, and home association president. Only one candidate is nominated for each of the other offices, including George Hoffman, for deputy grand knight; Raymond Keogh, for chancellor, and candidates for the offices of warden, secretary and guards. Peter Hickey, Edward Holloran and Walter Buchman are unopposed for guard positions.

PENSION BILL SIGNED Eagles Order Proposal Is Approved in East. By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 2. Governor Frank G. Allen of Massachusetts has signed an old age pension bill passed recently by the legislature, it is announced by Frank S. Hering, South Bend, chairman of the national old age pension commission of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, chief sponsor cf pension relief for the aged. With Governor Allen’s action, twelve states now have old age pensions, New York being the first which adopted the system this year. Among the states to pass such legislation in 1929 was California, home state of Charles J. Chenu, national president of the Eagles, who will speak at the state convention in Anderson, June 11 and 12. Session Plans to Be Talked Convention plans will be discussed at the regular meeting of the Major Robert Anderson post, W. R. C. No. 44, at Fort Friendly at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday. e

OPEN HOUSE STAGED BY LAFAYETTE LODGE Odd Fellows Celebrate Removal to New Quarters; Chiefs Attend. LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 2. A j&int open-house meeting was held by Lafayette Apdd Fellow lodges

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Local Eagles Order Also to Outline Program for Convention. Officers to serve a year will be installed by Indianapolis Eagles tonight and plans incident to the state convention to be held at Anderson June 11 and 12 will be discussed. J. Pierce Cummings will be inducted as president; Ernest A. Fuerst, vice-president; Wilbur H. Miller, secretary; Edward Kegeris, conductor; James J. Ross Jr., chaplain; Jacob L. Smith, treasurer; John Pfarr, inside guard, and Frank Rees, trustee. There are two holdover trustees, Fred Wischmeyer and William Louden. The aerie's drill team, directed by Miller, four times winner of first place in national competition, may enter a contest to be held at the state. meeting. Wesley Browning, Anderson, state trustee, announced about fifteen teams are expected to compete. Delegates to the convention will be chosen tonight. MRS. HUNTER HEADS REBEKAH DISTRICT Fall Session of Three Counties Slated at Greenwood. Bn Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind„ June 2.—Newly elected officers of the Daughters of Rebekah Association of this district ara headed by Mrs. Agnes Hunter, Franklin, elected president. Others are Mrs, Hazd Neville, Greenwood, vice-president; Miss Bernice Wright, Edinburg, secretary; Mrs. Lillie Hodler, Columbus, re-elected treasurer, and Mrs. Cordelia Stickan, Columbus, appointed guard. The district includes Johnson, Bartholomew and Brown counties. The fall meeting of the association will be held at Greenwood. CITY ELKS TO JOIN IN FLAG DAY RITES George W. June Heads Committee for Event June 14. Indianapolis Elks lodge 13 will join with lodges of the order in all parts of the United States in celebration of Flag day, June 14. George W. June heads the local committee arranging the program in remembrance of the one hundred and fifty-third birthday anniversary of Old Glory. Other members of the committee are: Chester E. Wick, Frank Manning, Nate Wolf, Pane Beckner, W. T. Allen, Gene Barth, Ben Stern, Jesse Hauft, George Binger, Claudie Wolff and M. J. Hanrihan.

j upon moving into new lodge quar- ! ters recently. George Bornwasser, Indianapolis, grand secretary, spoke at the meeting attended by grand lodge officials. Rebekahs met in the afternoon and served a banquet at night. Following the regular lodge session, a public entertainment was held. RB. Kolthoff was program chairman.

ELKSTO MEET WEDNESDAY FOR STATE SESSION Lafayette to Be Host for Three-Day Convention • cf Lodge. By Times Special LAFAYETTE. June 2.—lndiana Elks will meet in annual state convention here Wednesday, Thursday and Friday for which the local Elks lodge is making extensive arrangements for entertainment of delegates. The state organization is co-oper-aling with the Lafayette lodge m preparing for the event. Three Hotels Ready Three hotels are available for reservations by the state membership, including the Fowler hotel, Lahr house and St. Nicholas hotel. Delegations of several hundred members each are expected from the largest cities of the state. Indianapolis Elks are making a special effort to have the largest representation from Lodge 13 that has ever attended a state convention. Earl C. Wolf, exalted ruler, will head the delegation. Drill Contest Slated Events of special interest scheduled on the convention program will include the annual drill contest for the Joseph T. Fanning cup when all teams will exemplify the ritual. Distinguished guests for the conclave will be headed by Grand Exalted Ruler Walter P. Andrews, and includes other prominent state and national Elks officials. Members desiring to attend may secure reduced convention rates on electric lines by applying through secretaries of the local lodges.

ARMY UNIT TO SEE AIRGIRGUS Rainbow Association Will Sponsor Convention. Inspection of Sixty-first Coast artillery, which is to pass through Indianapolis en route to its new station at Fort Sheridan, 111., will be a feature of the state convention of the Rainbow Division Veterans’ Association here Sunday. Veterans will convene at the Clay pool for their annual banquet Saturday night and will be in session throughout Sunday. Nationally prominent military leaders will be guests at this banquet. The program Sunday* includes an air circus at a local airport arranged by Lee H. Hottel and Howard Maxwell, Indianapolis Rainbow organization president. The Rainbow Division Veterans’ Association was organized March 28, 1929, at Bad Neuefiahr, Germany, cn the Rhine. The division fought in the Lorraine, Champaigne, Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne engagements. John M. Caylor, Indianapolis, is general convention chairman, assisted by fourteen representatives from different parts of the state. 2 POLICEMEN SHOT Father and Son, Suspected Rum Runners, Held. Rir United Press DETROIT, Mich., June 2. A father and son, suspected bootleggers, were neld today in connection with the killing of two policemen who were shot down Sunday when they accidentally discovered a convoy of rum runners. The policemen, Erhardt Mayers, 28, and Claude Lanstra, 23, were searching for an automobile which had struck and seriously injured a womanMayers was shot through the head when he approached one of the gang cars, and Lanstra was killed in the ensuing gun battle. Sam De Marcurito, 43, and his son Frank, 40, were arrested.

FORD PRICES REDUCED Cuts Range From $5 to $25 on Cars and Trucks. DETROIT. June 2.—Price cuts ranging from $5 to $25 on Ford cars and trucks were announced today by the Ford Motor Company. The reductions are effective immediately. The phaeton and roadster are j he only models in the Ford line ; .iot effected. Cameras Are Confiscated Bu United Press LAKEHURST, N. J., June 2. Marines continued to confiscate the cameras of persons arriving at the naval air station today, under the war-time rule barring pictures of government reservations. Five hundred cameras were taken Sunday, but returned to their owners when they left. Hare Id Lloyd Recovers Bi! r uitrd Press HOLLYWOOD. June 2.—Harold Lloyd, film comedian, who recently was forced by an attack of appendicitis to postpone s. trip to Hawaii where sequences of “Feet First,” a new comedy were to be shot, has recovered completely and will sail next Friday from San Francisco. Swedish Cabinet Resigns Bu United Press STOCKHOLM. June 2.—The cabinet of Premier Admiral Arvid Lindman resigned today. King Gustav immediately called leaders of the opposition into conference to select anew premier. “Nerves”onEdge? Start today to get rid of nervousness, sleeplessness, aDd increase vitality by ; taking a tablespoon of Tanlac before each meal and bedtime for two weeks. Nothing like it to rid you of that tired, strained Seeling and sleepless l nights. It must help you, or money back. #

DISTRICT MEETING OF LODGE IS SET

Pythian Sisters of Eight Counties to Convene Here on June 3. Pythian Sisters from Marion and seven surrounding counties will meet here June 3 for a district meeting in Castle Hall, 230 East Ohio street. The convention will begin with a reception and registration at 12:30, to be followed by a welcome address by Mrs. Mary Madsen, Indianapolis. Dr. Colvin V. Dunbar, Indianapolis, giand vice-chancellor Indiana Knights of Pythias, will speak at the afternoon session. Dinner to Be Served Dinner will be served delegates at the Roberts’ Park M. E. church, Delaware and Vermont streets. An initiation will bs conducted at night by district officers assisted by the degree staff of Myrtle temple. Delegations w'ill be present from twenty-five lodges comprising the Eighth district. The following cities and towns wiil be represented: Greenfield, Shelbyville, Columbus, Edinburg, Brownsburg. Mooresville, Wilkinson, Martinsville, Danville, Needham, Greenwood, Acton, Fountaintown, Fairland, Fortville, Sulphur Hill, Flat Rock, Clifford, Nineveh, Franklin and Stones Crossing. Mrs. Duvall to Preside Mrs. Daisy Duvall, Richmond, grand chief, will preside. Other grand officers who will take prominent parts iln the convention sessions include Mrs. Magdalena Fred, McCordsville, grand mistress; Mrs. Minnie Johnson, Indianapolis, orphans’ board secretary, and Mrs. Myrtle Billingsby, Greenwood, ad-' visory board chairman. District officers include Mrs. Hettie McKittrick, Indianapolis; Mrs. Bess Fendiey, Greenwood; Mrs. Jessie Hawkins. Indianapolis; Mrs. Anna Lewis, Indianapolis, and others. BOY, 6, SHOOTS AUNT Grandfather’s Shotgun Brings Tragedy in Ohio Home. Bn United Press LORAIN, 0.. June 2.—His grandfather’s shotgun was on a high shelf far out of 6-year-old Ernest Fazeka’s reach today, but too late to prevent a tragedy. Ernest, visiting at his grandparents’ home Saturday night, found the gun standing behind the door, discharged it accidentally, and killed his aunt, Mrs. Rose Barath, 34.

BUTCHERS’ WASTE IS BEST FOR DOGS

Don’t Feed Pet Choice Cuts If You Wish Him to Have Long Life. By Science Service PHILADELPHIA, June 2.—“lf you want your dog to reach a ripe old age, say twenty years, do not feed him the choice cuts of meat; feed him the internal organs, and parts generally thrown away,” says Dr. William Lentz, director of the small animal hospital of the University of Pennsylvania. Checking up on research on longevity in dogs, Dr. Lentz has found that among a number of dogs which reached the age of . twenty years or more, the great majority had access to the waste material cast out by butchers and abbatoirs, this waste consisting of the softer interpal organs,, and- not the firm, muscular portions of the meat. The dog, being carnivorous when left to himself, follows the instincts of his wild brothers, since observation has, shown that beasts of prey do not devour the muscular portions of the animals which they bring down, but rather rip the carcass open and eat the inner organs. Lentz points out that man has sought to adapt the dog’s diet to his own, much to the detriment of the dog. It appears that carnivorous animals derive certain benefits from the softer diet, and from cerr tain qualities contained in the glandular organs.^ Dr. Herbert Fox, director of the pathological laboratory of the Philadelphia zoological society, and author of an outstanding work on diseases of wild animals in captivity, has found that the diet of muscular meat, ordinarily fed to lions and other carnivora in captivity, is not nearly as beneficial to them as a Now You Cart Wear FALSE TEETH With Real Comfort Fastecth, anew, pleasant powder, keeps teeth firmly set. Deodorizes. No {rummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. To eat and laugh iu comfort just s’irinkle a little Fasteeth on your plates. Get it today at Liggetts'. Hook Drug Cos. aXI other drug stores.-—Ad-vertisement.

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RED MEN WILL ATTENDSESSION Elective Chiefs Group Will Convene Saturday. Officials of Red Men tribes in four counties will attend the meeting of the Elective Chiefs Association to be held in the wigwam of Winamac Tribe 279, Clifton and Twenty-ninth streets, Saturday. Ben Branson, president, announced all district tribes will be represented, including Martinsville, Morgantown. Brooklyn, Mooresville, Clermont, Hazelwood, Amo and Indianapolis tribes. The state Haymakers Association, branch of the Improved Order of Red Men, will meet in the Denison the same day. Degree work to be conferred by the degree team of Tishimingo Tribe 210 of Indianapolis, will feature a night session. State officials to attend include Great Sachem Eli G. Lee, Terre Haute; Great Senior Sagamore Russell Evans, Spencer; Great Junior Sagamore Irwin Pry on, Worthington; Great Chief of Records Arch H. Hobbs, Indianapolis; Past Great Sachem Albert Hausman, Indianapolis, and Past Great Sachem James Lamkin, Indianapolis.

diet of softer meat, more nearly approximating the lion’s choice in his wild state. Considerable study is being given this subject by Dr. Fox, who is also director of the Pepper Pathological Institute of the University of Pennsylvania. Girl. J 5, Shoots Stepfather fill United Press CHICAGO, June 2.—Angered when her stepfather, police sergeant Ray Grable, objected to her keeping late hours, Dorothy Tully, 19, seized his revolver and shot him, according to charges under which she was being held today Grable was not expected to live. Wales May Become Pilot Bn United Press LONDON, June 2.—The prince of Wales soon may qualify for a license as an airplane pilot. The prince, it was said, handled the controls during the entire 200-mile flight he made last week to west England, but he did not make the landings.

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ytJNE 2,1930

PYTHIANS WILL HOLD SESSIONS, STARTJUNEII Fifteen Slated During Coming Month Over State. Fifteen state-wide Roundup meetings of unusual proportions are planned by the Indiana grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, for June, according to announcement made today by grand lodge officials. An improved status of the order has resulted from the state-wide campaign of the winter months. Charles S. Loy of Swayzee, grand chancellor, told members In presenting a further plan to increase achievements. The year’s program which is to be followed by all lodges during the remainder of the term will consist in continuing the state-wide campaign for initiations, reinstatement of non-affilated and former members, and support for the master of finance by all members. Hold Parade. Rally At each of the June meetings, which will be held in lodge halls, parks and other public gathering places, a rally and parade will be the feature attractions. Music and amusements of all kinds are being planned as supplementary entertainment to the regular Page rank work and initiation. Each meeting will reach all Pythian lodges within a radius of fifty to seventy-five miles and wiH be attended by hundreds of members. Loy has asked each district to work for fifty new members during the month. Dates Announced Places and dates for the meetings are as follows: Martinsville, June 11; Brookston, June 17; Greensburg, June 19; Vernon, June 24; Salem, June 26; Butler, June 16; Newcastle, June 17; Michigan City, June 16; Evansville, June 18: Geneva, June 20; Darlington, June 23; Elkhart, June 24; Peru, June 25; Petersburg, June 26 and Terre Haute, June 27. Unusual interest is being manifested this year in the annual Pythian home picnic and reunion for members, their families and friends at the home at Lafayette, July 20. Ten to fifteen thousand persons will attend. ORDER OF DRUIDS iF OFFICERS ELECTION Louis C. Schwartz Named Noble Grand Arch at 70th Session. Officers of the Grand Grove of Indiana, United Ancient Order of Druids, were elected Sunday at the seventieth annual state session in Druid's hall, 29 South Delaware street. The organization’s personnel are Louis C. Schwartz, Indianapolis, noble grand arch; William F. Bonsteel, Indianapolis, deputy grand arch; Charles G, N. Geider, Indianapolis, grand secretary; Joseph Cunico, Blanford, grand treasurer; Burk May Sr., Indianapolis, grand marshal; George Ostermeyer, Indianapolis, grand sentinel, and Chester C, Harris, Richmond, grand guardian. Installation ceremonies were conducted by C. A. Paulson, Indianapolis. supreme arch of the order. Representatives from six chapters attended. Caretaker Kills Rich Employer Bn United Press THREE OAKS, Mich., June 2. Henry V. Krug, wealthy Chicago coal dealer, quarreled with the caretaker at his summer home here and tragedy followed, Jacob Pill, the caretaker, shot and killed him, wounded Mrs. Krug and then committed suicide.

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